davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Fair Business in Wheat, but the Mar
ket Less Active than That of Friday.
fhe Feeling Weaker at the Opening, but
Firmer at the Close-Corn Dull and Low
er-0ats Quiet-Mess Pork Higher.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.
The Market Opens Dull and Closes Quiet and
Rather Heavy.

The Market Opens Dull and Closes Quiet and
Rather Heavy.
NETWORK, Oct. Mooney call easy at 5
70 per cent the last loan being at cent, and
closed offered at per cent.
Prime paper 6io6S1a per cent. Sterling
exchange was dull but steady and unchanged.
The total sale, of to-day 100 291 shares,
including Canada Southern. l. 900; Delaware. Lacka-
wana Sc Western, 5000; Kansas g. Texas, LOO,
Lake Shore a $50; Louisville 81 Nashville; l,O2o:
Missouri Pacific, 6, 325; Northwestern, 1910; New
Jersey Central. 900; Oregon Transcontinental,
1910; Pacific Mail. 1,345; Reading. 1900; st.
Paul 1880; Texas Pacific. 1925; Union Pacific.
400; Western Union, 1860 Wabash Pacific.
1900.
The stock market to-day was quiet, and showed no
change in the general character of the trading the
sentiment still remaining favorable to higher range
of values. The news of the day was not of charac
have much weight in the speculation and even
tho rumors circulated were of little moment The
temper of the room was moderately builish on the
anticipation of heavy gain in the surplus reserve
and some buying for domestic account was done on
the strength of it. which. with the purchases by Lon
ings The bears, however, had selling
orders in most stocks and the temp
after the publication the bank statement which left
many stocks lower than at the opening. The opening
firm at advances of from 1908 per cent over
yesterdays final figures. and this advantage was i'm
proved in the early trading the San Francisco stocks
and Missouri Pacific being most conspicuous IN the
rise. The business light and confined to some
half dozen stocks, and when the advance had been
checked il became very dull A drooping tendency
developed and after the issue of the bank state
ment free reazatons carried prices down to the low
est prices of the day the close. The final prices
show irregular changes which are generally for small
fractions only, but San Francisco prefsrrad gained
sac and Wabash preferred which displayed unusual
strength toward the close. 11ec.
Railroad bonds were quiet but firm, and closing
prices are aim ost invariably higher though marked
advances were made. Sales, $i49, 900. Denver q
Rio Grande Western assented bonds rose z, to oo,
and Texas Pacific general receipts 8. to o.
steady. state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
OH.

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct. Irrational Transit certif-
opened at 6sl4c: highest 69lsc; lowest 68lsc;
closed CSC Sales, 100000 brls clearances. q
CSC 600 brs; charters, 30.S.3 brls shipments
10 200 brs.
PITTSBURG Pa. Oct. 1.-Petroleum dull but
firm; National Transit certificates opened at 90 7sc;
closed at 69c; highest, 69lsc: lowest, 6Sl4c.
NEW YORK, Oct. Petroleum was firm. strong;
opening. 6Sl2 highest 69c; lowest. 6Sl4c; closing.
69c Sales, ATS. 600 brls.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 1.-Turpertine firm at
3olac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Baseball Saturday.
nrTporr G. DIrTSpTTpn IN

DETROIT, 8; PITTSBURG, 10.
PITTsBURG, Oct. detroit and Pittsbure
had bully game to-day. It was up and down
to the end Gavns's pitching was too much for
the champions. while Conway was hit hard. He
broke down in the ninth inning and Pittsburg
knocked out four runs. winning the game. An
error by White in the seventh allowed the score
to be tied. Detroit failed to earn single run
off Calvin. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at p M, Oct. 1, 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles. Room 23 Etna
Building:
Katharine Marien to Caroline W. Nessler.
lot Is in Fletcher ct ais. subdivision - -. 30
of outlots 81, 9S in Indianapolis $2,2oo.Oo
Huldah Sanders to Frank Tompkinson,
part northwest quarter section 30, - 80
township IS north, of range east I,OOO.oo
Nicholas McCarty ct al to VIM. R. Wood
rum lot 16S, in McCarty's eighth West
side addition TO Indianapolis. 2oooO
Addison Bybee ct al. to John w. Morris.
lots 90 80 and 81. in Bybee Sc Pratts
first West side addition to Indianapolis 100000
Fred Kroechel to Frank Byrkit. lots 1,
g g. and part of g. in Henry III. Lang
enberg's subdivision of part of lot 81, in
the Cincinnati 81 Oh 9 ago RailToa Com
pany's addition Indianapolis 1880 2.6O0.Oo
Chas Featherston to Geo. A. Featherstor,
lots 81 81. 81. in Hornaday's addition
70 Hosbrook sOooO
Catharine Ward to Mary Viking, part OF
lot IL, in Greer s. Waters's subdivision
of part of outlot l01. in Indianapolis 1.6ooOo
C,nvavancas 2. consideration S9OO0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I.
Owing the reception given to the President the
day was made semi holiday and but little business
was transacted. There session of the Board
of Trade and therefore the Journal is without its
usual grain quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Tho Clearinghouse Statement.

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing in the United States shows the
gross exchanges for the week ending Oct. l. 1887,
together with the rates cent of increase decrease
compared with the amounts for the corresponding
week in 1886:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
oleveland'. weakness for Counterfeiters.

Philadelphia Telegraph
President Cleveland has just pardoned two
convicts mplicate ed In connection with counter
felt money. One of these is man by the name
of Houston. out in Illinois, who was sentenced
to seven years in the penitsntiary for passing
counterfeit money; and the other is young
man in the District of Columbia who was SEN
fenced to the Reform School for having counter
feits in his possession. It may be that there
abundantly good reasons for these pardons;
but If there are, the President would do we'll to
let the public know what they Are POSSIBLY
he may not understand the importance OF this
matter, but If he were familiar with the one
time operations of the Pardon Bureau OF tho
Attorney Generals office some other people
are, he would know that there are two kinds OF
pardon papers which he needs to scrutlniZe
closely when they are presented to him-those
which relate to counterfeiters and those which
relate to mail robbers For a few years past
offenders of these classes have apparently not
had the same influence in the department. OK
Justice that they once had. and any indications
that they becoming influential again will not
be regarded with satisfaction by the reasonably
patriotic portion of the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
FARM SEED.

Huntington & Hoss indianapolis. Wholesale and re-
tail dealers in clover timothy, blue grass. orchard
grass, red top, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

ports to Great Britain 4O5O bales; to France g.
754 bales: coastwise. 1881 bales Sales, 1850
bales stock "a. 789 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Cotton pressed for
sale; Iniddling uplands, 5 3 3d. middling Orleans
5l4d; Sales 600 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export, and $500 bales American
NEW YORK. Oct DRY goods-The demand was
very moderate in any direction but the movement OF
goods by agents previous engagements was fairly
large.
CINCINNATI Oct. Cotton quiet. lac lower;
low. middling, S7ac.
Metals
NEW YORK, Oct "copper" steady; lake,
1O3sc. Lead dull; domestic, ABS "a. SOC. Tin
steady.
Wool.
81. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Wool quiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

Cattle Opened Slow at Low Prices. Hogs
Weak and Lower; Closing Quiet
INDIANAPoLIs. Oct. 1.
Characteristics. 900: shipments. z5O. Lib
eral supply quality generally good. Market opene d
slow at lower prices. number went through in frs
hands; $50 was the top to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. LECTION quiet, mddling
sac; low middng. 7-16c; good ordinary, 2 13 loo
net receipts. 4.3l1 bales gross. AIS bales; ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Totals. 10 Is 20 Is Totals......

Totals. 10 Is &c 10 Totals q IA 3
Dunlap out for interfering with batted ball.
Detroit Detroit --.. o 2 Q Q Q o s
Earned runs-Pittsbure. 6. Two-bass hts-Car-
hits-Kuehne, Coleman. Stolen base-Miller:. First
base balls-Mler. Barley. Whitney Hanlon,
on e errors-Pittsburg T. Detroit s. Struck outBy
Calvin, 2; by Conway, q. Passed balls-Garzel, 3.
Wild pitches-Conway. 3. Tme-150. Umpire
Powers.
LOUISVILLE. 5; CLEVELAND, 3.
Cleveland .-.---...--.-- o o l O-3
Louisville. o o o So
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3. Base hits--Cleveland
Allen. Stolen bases-strioker. Mckean and Crowel-
Errors-Cleveland. 8; Louisville, a. Double plays
Browning and Cross, Hotaling and Stricken, Crowel
Allen. Carroll. Toy and Crowen. First base
rors-Louisville S; Cleveland. 3. Struck out
bsssvdsr 4 Cross W wi
lain. Time-1:55. Umpire-McQuaide.
TWO GAMES AT BALTIMORE.
A Athississ 90 % %
II: Athletics 8; Two base hit-Grihin Three base
hits-Burns t2). Stolen bases-Sommer. Davis.
stoysg Iss. Il ,o4
Poorman. Stovey. Hit by pitched bal-Poorman.
First base on errors-Athetics, 1. Struck out
l.; Robinson 1. wild pitches-Weyhing 2. Time
200. Umpire-Ferguson.
Athletics -.-----------1 0-I
Baltimore. -----------------.I W
Earned ruus-Baltmore 5. Base hits.Bsti-
Davis, Poorman. Stolen bases-Grhin. Burns.
nsebs ro. .rAa Mas.n
and Robson. First base bas-Gr1in. Purcell,
sommer. Seward. Hit by pitched ball-Larkin. First
out--By Kilroy, 5. Passed balls-Trott, I; Robin
son 1. Time-1.45. Umpire-Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
The knights of Labor.

MINNEAPoLIS, Oct IA large number OF
the delegates Co the Knights Of Labor General
Assembly arrived in the city to-day Each in
coming train brought them from every part of
the country. The prominent arrivals this morn
ing were John w. Hayes. New Brunswick, n.
Of the Of
American Window-glass Association. and
chairman Of the creden'iai com. com.
master workman of D. A. 40. one Of the largest
district assemblies Ia the organization. and
Richard Grifiths. Chicago. the second officer in
the national body, general worthy foreman.
and though the committee crsdent ials is
busy, the majority of the delegates have moth
assemep 0u In snsakipe Of the Opposition
to Powderly. Richard Grif6ths said
to-day: There is great deal more
smoke than fire in the published reports Dur
ing the past year have spent a great dea: of
my time. a general officer Of the organization.
travelling about the country. l have visited
Indiana Ohio, Kentucky. and have travelled in
other Middle and Southern States. as we'll as
my own and want TO tell you that during all
that time 1 never met one man among the
masses of the organization who has even whs-
pered one complaint against Terry Powdsrly or
his policy Powderly is the idol of the Knights
and more the ideal man for the position which
he holds, in the estimation of the masses OF the
organization, than any other man could be-"
The credentials committee continued it's work
to-day. and passed upon upwards of 200 dele
gates, upon whose credentials no protests had
been filed. The committee. it is understood,
has a great surprise in store for Joseph Il.
Buchanan. the Denver kicker, who is one of the
champions of the expelled Assembly l26 of car
petweavers. It is stated that there is a pro-
test filed from every local assembly in Colorado
against the credentials Of Buchanan. In case
this proves to be q fact, and there is not much
donbt that it il true. it is exceedingly probable
that Buchanan will not bs allowed seat In the
coming convention. A few other protests have
been filed, so that the completion of the work of
the committee will be delayed till Monday.
The members of the CO operative board spent
the forenoon in investigating the workings OF
the cooperative coopsr-shops and mercantile
institutions in the CITY, This afternoon part Of
the members visited the big Touring m Ills. and
others were occupied in drafting proposed
changes to be made in the constitution. The
board will not be able to complete its work be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday Of next week.
The Tennessee Election.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2.-Seventy-fve of the
ninety-fve counties of this State gave 1853
majority against the prohibition amendment
The twenty unrsported counties will not much
alter these figures. Tie Prohibitionists
cede their defeat by about 5000 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
The Tennessee Election.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 2.-Seventy- five of the
ninety-fve counties of this State gave 1853
majority against the prohibition amendment.
The twenty unrsported counties will not much
alter these figures. Tie Prohibitonsts con-
cede their defeat by about $1,000 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
NATI. Oct. Cotton quiet. ,4c lower:
Metals.
LIVE STOCK.

81. LOUIS. Oct. Wool quiet and unchanged.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05


The Dauptless was built at Mystic
Bridge, Conn. by Forsyth & Morgan,
and was launched in January, 1866.
She was first christened the IIirondele,
and was owned by S. S. Bradford, ir.
Her first race was October 81, 1866,
when she beat the schooner Vesta In a
race OF twenty miles to windward and
back from Sandy Hook lightship.
Time, oh. 2Sm. 5is. In the spring of
1856, James Gordon Bennett purchased
the craft and rechristened her the
Dauntless. Her original cost was
$1,000, and Mr.. Bennett spent several
thousands more remodeling her com.
pletely.
In May, 1860, she was again put in
the water, and crossed the Atlantic
from New York TO Queenstown in IL
days, II hours and minutes. Within
month, however, the Sappho made
the same trip in IL days. . hours and
2G minutes, which time has never been
equaled by any yacht Of any build.
The Dauntless has sailed about a dozen
races, coming of creditably in most of
them. The repairs lately put upon her
include new rigging and the addition
of eight tons of lead to her keel
Captain Samuel Samuels, who will
command her during the coming race,
is past CO. lie first gained celebrity
through his connection with Governor
Il. ID. Morgan's famous clipper ship.
the Dreadnought, which made so many
fast trips across the Atlantic that she
gained the reputation of being as fast
as steamship.
The keel of the Coronct was laid at
the foot of Bridge street, New York,
in Poillons shipyari, March 20, 1885.
Her model is a crystalization of the
modern ideas of keel yacht building.
1t was not until the summer of 1886
that she was put In commission, having
then cost S65, 900. She mude the run
from Sandy llooke to Cowcs last year
in l ; days, proving herself to be fas,
vessel. In one run of 20 hours she
logged 225 miles. She beat across the
Needles 10 the Lizard, in the English
Channel, against strong west by north
wind In 20 days. Her western passage
across the Atlantic last season con
sumed 32 days, but was against very
heavy weather, during which she
proved herself to be an excellent sea
boat.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05
The lsnrIxs.

Washington Circle Is at Twenty-thrd street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue Of
Washington.
Mcpherson Square Is at Vermont avenue, l.
and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue of General Mcpherson.
Farragut SQUARE az Connecticut avenue, |, X
and seventeenth streets, containing a statue
OF Admiral Farragut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire. Connecti
cut and Massachusetts avenues and Nine.
tcenth street. holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont This circle Is in the heart OF the
most aristocratic part of the city.
Scott Circle, Mt Rhode Island and Massachu-
sctts avenues and Sixteenth street, contain
ing an equestrian statue OF General Winfield
Scott.
Thomas Circle lies at the intersection of Yer
mont and Massachusetts avenues and NJ
and Fourteenth streets. An equestrian
statue of General George II Thomas adOrns
this the smallest OF the circles.
Lilac Park, at l. and Twelfth streets and Mas
sachusetts avenue, and Syringn Park at
Tenth and l. and Massachusetts avenue, are
two triungles beautifully kept, and noted
for their prolusion of the shrubs from which
they get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues ana tx street be-
twun Seventh and Ninth streets. A mag
niiicCnt fountain in the centre greatly aduFns
this beautiful park.
Iowa Circle Is AT, Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, p and Thirteenth streets. General
Grants House Is on the southwest side
Lincoln Park occupies the grounds at the
intersection of North Carolina, Massachu
sctts, Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, street southeast aud
Fast Capitol street. II contains the beaut
ful group of statuary representing Lincoln
striking the letters from the limbs of the
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars.
Franklin Square, between and and Thir-
teeuth and Fourteenth Streets Is the most
uIti-ttVvliH IEgiVugl and lpuIfiIti al all fine
smaller reservations. 1t contains u natural
mound, supposed to be an Indian burial
place, and n spring of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrants.
Rawlins Square Is at the intersection of
New York avenue aud L street, west Of the
White House.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05
w ASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, MARCn i. 1851.
OLD-EisIutOSED ROSES.

They aln't no style about 'em,
Ard they're sort ~ pale and faded;
iit the doorway here without 'em
Would lie louesomer, and shaded
With good zeal blacker an sadder
Than tho mornin' glofies makes,
And the sunshine would look sadder
Fer their good, old-fashioned sakes.
! like 'em cause they kind o.
Sort o. make Teller like 'em;
And tell you when find
Bunch out whur the sun kin strike 'em,
1t allus sets me thinkin'
o. the ones 'at used to grow,
And peek 10 thro' the cllnkin'
o. the cabin, don't you know.
And then think o. mother,
And how she used to love 'cm,
When they wuzn't any other,
LESS they found 'em up above 'em
And her eyes, afore she shut 'em,
Whispered with smile and said,
We must pluck bunch aud put 'em
In her hand when she wuz dead.
But, as was a sayin',
They amt no style about lem
Very gaudy or displayln',
But / wouldn't be without 'em,
Cause I'm happier In these posies
And the hollyhawks and sich
Than the hummin bird 'at noses
In the roses OF the rich.
-[James Whltcomb Riley.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05

Captain Crosby, who will command
the Coronet, knows his craft from top
to keelson, and from stem to stern.
He assisted In preparing her model
and jealously watched every detail Of
| her construction. lie says the bout
suits him in every particular. He has
been at sea since child, has sailed all
styles of vessels and has had many
remarkable experiences. Among past
undertakings which guarantee his
nerve are the sailing Of small tug.
boat from New York to Cape Town,
| Africa, and of catboat from Boston
| TO Bermuda.
TRANSATLANTIC RACING.
The New York Tribune gives the fol.
lowing summary of the transatlantic
yacht races of 1866 and 1870. All
readers interested in yachting will be
| glad TO see H.;
The first was started December H.,
1866 from the Sandy Hook lightship
and the finishing point was the Needles,
| 0t the southwest point OF the Isle of
Wight. The schooners competing
were James Gordon Benefits Henri.
eta, George and Francis Osgood 8
| Flcetwing aud Pierre Lorillard' s Vesta,
anu llle entrance lee lpt enCn was SjD, :
eco. Leonard w. jerome was the
stakeholder. The Henrietta won, ar.
riving at the Needles at 3:lj p. M, De.
cember %, having sailed ., lOG miles in
| l3 days 81 hours and 81 minutes. She
lost six sailors on the trip The Fleet.
wing passed the Needles at midnight,
having covered 3,l3j miles In / days
| hours and 10 minutes, aud the Nesta
finished forty minutes later, having
sailed 3,1lI miles in III days q hours
and 80 minutes.
The second race was between James
| Gordon Bennet's Dauntless and the En-.
glish schooner Cambria, and was started
at Daunt's rock, Cork harbor, at 2:2O
p. m. July 4, 1870. The Cambria passed
the Sandy Hook lightship the finishing
point % days hours and ii seconds
from that time, arriving in New York
harbor on July % at $3.50 p. m. She
had traversed 2,0l1 miles. The Daunt.
less came into port less than two hours
behind her rival, and her log showed
that she had made 1903 miles In %
days, Z hours, minutes and A sec.
onds. Two of her sailors had been
! washed overheard and lost In Storm
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05
DIED.

,PATrEN.- March ., 1885,, Willis Patton, in
the s1th year of his age.
Funeral private.
New York and Maine papers please copy. ]
CAWuOD.-On the morning OF March 3,
lSNj, Miss Sarah A. CawOod, in the GOth year
oi her age.
Funeral will take place Mt Christ Church.
East Washington, sunday afternoon at }
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to at,
tend,
STEWART. on Thursday morning, March
B. 1881, at i2:l5 II, M, John Stewart, beloved
husband Of Agnes Mcclure stewart IN the
seth year Of his Hgs, Il native Of scotland
FuneEal will take place from his late rosi-
dCnCe, No, 2lS New York avenue, on sunday,
March 9TH, at o'clock p m. Relatives aud
friends are respectfully Invited to attend.
New York and Connecticut papers will
please copy; also the scottish American
YOuNG.-On the evening Of March 81, is5g,
Robert W Young, son Of tho late John NJ.
Young, sr, aged 3S years.
Relatives and friends of tho family are
most respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence No. $50 N
2 o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-05
SOMETHING ABOUr EYES.
Their Great Variety of Appearance
and Expression.

Their Great variety OF Appearance
and Expression.
Did you ever make study of
eyes asks writer in Mind and Ma.
tire for january. Not girls eyes
only-all eyes. Within that little
radius Of quarter inch are problems
TO last u lifetime. Emerson has well
spoken of the eye that threatens like a
levcled riile-how often II is seen
You need not visit camps TO find it; the
counting room and the Office contain
it quite as ofton, and sometimes 1t Is
seen even under crimps. But the
threatening eye Is not to be confounded
with the commanding eye or the wild
beast eye. The last mentioned, the
most savage and inhuman of all, Is
seen chiefly under the brows flushed
or pale from debauchery, and, accord.
| ing 10 circumstances, 1t has restless
or fixed glare. Then there is the
cruel and treacherous eye. This is
peculiar aud rather less common. 1t
is cold gray-diifereut from the 'in.
tellcCtual gray a dark edge to
the Cyelid. There is none more thor
oughly repellnnt. Sometimes ycllOw-
ish, cat like eye looks at you, saying,
"Ill deceive you at every oppor.
tunily." O,her kinds are the secre.
tive eye, set so far back that you can
not see its expression, the foxy, the
critical, the loving the sensual, nc.
The list is long, but of all the most
common is the non commiltal eye. So
frequent is it that the eye is overrated
as general index Of character; we
really form our judgment from the rest
of the features. When you have well
mastered the different kinds of eyes,
then try to account for their differences
on anatomical principles. The com
ponents of an eyes expression are GER
tainly not numerous. There are the
color, degree of openness, movement
steady or vacillating, &c. Can these
material elements alone account for the
wonderful Transparency you sometimes
meet? There are eyes which seem
actually open windows in which the
invisible spirit sits and becomes visi-
hla IN the parlhv sense of sioht